davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18

four mics. not having had 90 far to
travel. Mr.. Shea Immediately hurried
to our horse ranch at Taffey ridge, but
all the men were out. As soon as pos.
sible he found them and gave the
alarm. A pursuing party was hastily
organized and started in pursuit.
came to his point to use the telegraph
wire, but the line is down. / did not
find any trail myself. At Clagett the
pursuing party divided into three SEQ.
tions and one or the other will proba.
bly, find the trail. Please give all the
publicity to this that you can, and
also notify the agent at Blackfoot
agency, all of which will be duly ap-
preciated by James Fergus & Sons, as
well as myself. Resp'y Yours,
ANDREW FERGUS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
Valuable Stock.

1t will be remembered that pleuro-
pneumonia broke out In the quaran-
tine at Quebec last fall, where J. J.
Hill, of 81. Paul, had some cattle, and
TO avoid the remotest possibility Of
danger, they have not been shipped
west until now. There are forty-eight
head of PoIled Angus and Short Horn
cattle from Scotland. Their value is
estimated at $4,000. The fact of 90
much interest, and the amount Of
money expended, In the importation
Of improved breeds speaks volumes for
this country a. fast becoming world
known as the best grazing country on
the face Of the earth, and the laws so
generally enforced to prevent any con-
tagious disease introduced on these
northern plains is must praise worthy.
l-Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
"see X" Sold to G. A. Beehrsr.

The New Northwest says: "Mr. 8.
E. Larabie has sold to Charles A.
Beehrer, of Willis. Beaverhead county.
the bay 3-year-old stallion, "see X"
l6s hands, weight LIS pounds, sired
by Piedmont, full brother 70 Ham,
Inns Almont Jr., 2:26-sire Of Belle
Hamlin, 2:lsi, and seven Others in the
2:30 list, by Almost; LIST dam "vince,n
by vindex. son of Blood's Blac K hawk;
End dam by Capt. Gay, by Berhune;
Srd dam by Gsno, sire Of the dam Of
Lady Thorne, 2:lsf, and Mambrino
Patchen; 4th dam by Blackburn's
Whip, etc. This colt should prove q
valuable stock horse, as be combines
size. style andebigh breeding-being
inbred to Blood's Blackhawk, the
founder of the greatest show horses
ever raised in Kentucky. During bis
visit here. Mr.. Parmelly Billings
made Mr.. Larabie an offer OF 81 600
for his fine gray filly, Pheon, tut 1t
was declined. Good horses come high.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
THE BAPTISTs.

Sunday School Convention Yesterday-The
Association Meeting and Other Busines,
Transacted.
The fifth annual convention of the
Baptist Sunday schools of Montans
was held yesterday In the church ai
the corner of Montana and Broadway
In the absence of the president of last
year the convention was called to or.
der by the Secretary. Mr.. Bostwick.
After season Of prayer and singing
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, G. r.
Noble; vice president, g. r. Darrow;
secretary. w. r. Schultz; treasurer,
w. r. Page. An Executive Commit.
tee was appointed, consisting Of DIR.
Clark, DR.. Morse and Mr.. Bostwick.
The following schools reported by let
ter: Butte City, Bozeman, Boulder,
Helena, Dillon, Miles City, Dry
Creek, Emmanuel, Sheridan and Cam
as Creek. Number Of schools report
ed, ten; number of teachers and off.
GERS. l02; scholars enrolled, 63l, vol
umes in library, sIs; paper per sab
bath, $40; scholars baptised, %
Amount Of money raised: For mis-
sions, sl56.lOO; for expenses of school
s5l420. Total, t670.30.
After singing and praying.by DR.
Clark of the Congregational church
T. $. Leonard made an address "Ele
ments of Teaching Power" and pa
per was read by Rev. q. X. Darrow or
"Our Text Book" In the absence o.
Messrs. Lewis, Allen and Morse gen
eral discussion ensued on the following
subjects. 1.-THE Value of the Holy
Spirit in Sunday School Work; aim
portance Of Doctrinal Teaching IN the
Sunday School" and on "Fundamen.
tai Law iu Teaching" by Messrs
Bostwick, Wood, Clark, Darrow and
Page and Mrs. Morse. The topic
Teaching Benevolence in the Sunda,
School," was discussed oy Mr.. Bost
wick, Followed by Messrs. Wood ant
Leonard and Mrs. Morse. Mr.. Leon
ard moved ''that we as convention
recommend and urge that the Sunda.
schools Of Montana at once adopt tn
DIR. Ashmore plan Of systematic behe
voleDce,n which was adopted. II
the evening Mr.. L. L. Wood addressed
an attentive audience on the subject
"The Bible the Greatest Miracle Of th,
Age"
The Montana Baptist Association
holds its anniversary in the Baptis
church to-day and tomorrow. Th'
session commences at 1890 o'clock q
m, 2p. IN. and s p. m. The Rev
Dwight Spencer, ID. D., Rev. l.. L
Weed, of Utah and other prominen
clergymen of the denomination are Il
town and 1t will be present.-MineI
June 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
Another Rowan County Tragedy.

Louisville. KY, Telegram: A special
to the Evening Times from Lexing-
ton. KY, says: News reached here
this morning of another dastardly and
cold blooded attempt at assassination
In Rowan county. Last night - ex-
Sheriff w. A. Ramey and his son
Henry, the latter "a years Of age, were
riding from Morehead to their home
In the country, they were shot from
an ambush and probably fatally
wounded. II is not known who the
parties were. Ramey and his SON
were not member of either Of the
Rowan factions. Lately, though, they
had refused TO join the Craig TolliveE
gang, and 1t is thought that this 10
fusal is the cause Of their probable
murder.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

where they were compelled to stay un-
til the water failed, and then were
permitted to go to the bay to catch
fish. Their only food was fish caught
from the bay and boiled In salt water.
and mush. At the start there were
800 colonists. aud now there are only
100. The sufferiDgs Of the colonists as
described by persons returning is of o
nature indicating that the former
stories Of misery endured by them
were not overdrawn. To judge from
the stories related by this returning
band, the colony has practically col
lapsed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
The scheme Was q Fraud 4,

Nogales, Arizona, Telegram: A large
number Of Topolobampo ,olonists re-
turned here from the south yesterday.
One Of the returned emigrants from
the socialistic colony, who says he sold
his home In Denver. gives . very
gloomy report OF the situation at Topo.
lobampo. He says the whole schems
is fraud and that the men who fos-
tered IL should be prosecuted. Ths
people were placed on dry mssa,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
The Picnic, the Beautiful Picnic.

AhS ssofSs INC A'coossaef senA~s
Now let US to the woodland hie, where
trees their verdure wrap, for spring no
longer fingers in burly old winters
lap. In picnic garb we'll amble forth.
aud sit beneath the trees, and have our
hides all hacked and chopped by
stings of humble bees, Well gaily
don our linen coats, and thin seer
sucker pants, and sit beside the gurgl-
ing stream, while DER US crawl the
ants. Well swallow picnic lemonade
to moisten down our grub, which peo-
pie make by soaking one cheap lemon
In tub. The guiltless lemon weshall
eat, devour the clammy pie. and cit on
bowls of custard while tear bedims
our eye. Wen tip the mustard in the
jam, the pepper In the tea, and try
with all our might to show that We
are filed with glee. Then let us to the
picnic hie, our basket In our hand.
and homeward come filled up with
woe ,:and leaves and dust and sand
Atchinson (KAp.) Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18
curses sometimes Come Home to Resst

Curses sometimes Come nome 70 Ho~-
New York Telegram.-"Msy God
palsy the hand that wrote the order
may God palsy the brain that conceiv'
ed It, and may God palsy the tongue
that dictated It." @. A. r. veterans
heard these words with bated breath
and glanced at each other with awe
az the terrible sentences rang out nom
the commsnder-in-c Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic tonight In As
sociation Hall, Harlem. at = q. A. r.
meeting, referring TO the order return
ing the fisgs captured during the wss
TO the various southern states.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-18

The heads OF q good many oonduo-
tors ON the Yellowstone And Montana
division have been taken on durins
The psst two months. s4sssly a. 81
tlre change hes twice oosuzso1 .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

knowledge the crime and scent a term
q nlfeen years. insisted upou = rses a.
not guilty. The trial resulted in his
( e0ayefioR. sad he Appealed 10 the Su-
pFeEne Court. which granted a new
hearing. a second verdict vas rem
1eFed against him. and be vas sent 70
the penifentiarv. Year Alter yesY nov
passed. one after another II the life
eonviets died. aud Riddle almost atan-
dom.
While ti0vsruor Taylor vas eeated In
Ms Once, yesterday. 3 woman walked
u and presented to him petition for
executive cleTnsncg signed by the les
sees and every officer Of the prison,
Sno stated that Riddles long ineAFeer-
atlon had served the ends Of justice.
Accompanying the petition was q let
teF written ~ the woman who bore
y. After the Governor had read the
documents the woman rose and. adj
dressing him. said
Governor Taylor, when the man
vas accused Of murder was engaged
70 be married TO him. did not be-
heEe him guilty aud did not break the
engagement During the two or three
years that the trial vas pending / still
believed in him During the eighteen
years OF his confinement have chung
70 him. His parents have died. His
brothers and sisters areaH dead. except
sister who lives out West. The peo-
pie who were interested in the case
then have forgotten him. am the
only friend he has In the world. NY
lie has been wrapped up in him.
believe in him and have loved him
through all these long, weary years.
and want you 70 pardon him. do
not ask you 20 think him an innocent
man, but. for the sake Of two lives that
may yet be happy, inplore you TO set
Without waiting to hear the Govern
or's decision, she arose and left the
ONCE and the capitol. When the Gov
ernor had cleared his eyes Of tears he
said TO Bishop Cranberry:
such devotion and constAncy /
have never seen; 3 I'd whatever Riddle
may have deserved, il does look as il
that woman ought to have a chance at
happiness.
The prisoner will be pardoned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
MAKES HEa TE.Rs FAY.

hes - FER n
\ distinguished belle is a book agent.
and she has in ten OF twelve day ; made
herself singularly famous down town.
Her method Is marvel OF skill, aided
by natural advantage The latter con
sists of the ability to shed tears at will.
| don't know how she does it, but She
does. At precisely the time and place
for tears 10 be OF value they drop from
her eyes and trickle down her cheeks.
Perhaps there is something the matter
with her tear ducts; but If there is,
doubt if she would care TO be cured
She has been fooling the brokers espe-
cially. She enters an Office quietly but
firmly, and, with no circumlOcution
tells the boss that she wishes him to
buy book. He says no, unhesitatingly
and perhaps GROSSLY. Then she turns
on the tears.
What's the matter2" he asks.
"Oh, nothing OF any consequence, :"
she replies, making toward the door.
But he sympathetically begs her to
voice her grief. whereupon she tells
him that she has been unable to sell a
single book that day; that her poor
old mother is dependent upon her, and
that she Is downright discouraged.
He then purchases one or more books
instantly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
SOME sELF.MADE WOMEN.

We hear a good deal about self-made
men, and now Celia Logan, herself a
self-made woman, has compiled some
interesting facts concerning some wo-
men who are well known 1T the pres
ent time, from which il appears that
some of the most noted began life very
humbly.
Lucy Lareom was a mill hand
Pretty Maud Granger, with the gold
brown eyes and shapely form, earned
her livelihood first by running sew
ing machine.
Sarah Bernhardt was dressmaker's
apprentice; so was Matilda Heron.
Adelaide Nelson began life as a
child's nurse.
Miss Braddon, the novelist, was a
utility actress in the English prov
inces.
Anna Dickinson began life as school
teacher.
Charlotte Cushman was the child of
poor people.
Nell Gwynne sold oranges in the
streets and theaters. From the pit,
while vending her wares, she took a
fancy TO the stage.
Mrs. Langtry is the daughter OF a
country parson of small means, but
the old proverb of her face being her
fortune proved true in her case.
Edmonia Lewis. the sculptor, is col
ored. Overcoming the prejudice con-
corning her sex and color. and being
self-educated. Miss Lewis is now sue
cessfully pursuing her profession in
Italy.
The great French actress, Rachel,
had as hard childhood as ever fell 20
the lot OF A genius. Ragged. barefoot
and hungry, she played the tambourine
in the streets and sang and begged for
a dole. Naturally she was illiterate
and vulgar.
Christine Nilsson was a poor Swed-
ish peasant, aud went barefoot IN
childhood.
Jenny Lind. also a Swede. was daugh-
ter of the principal OF a young ladies
boarding school.
Minnie Hauk's father was a German
and a shoemaker, in the most straight
ened circumstances. Her voice early
attracted the attention Of one Of New
York's wealthiest men, Sho had il
cultivated.
Adelaide Phillips, the singer, now
dead. was a very poor girl, and so was
sarah Jewett, the actress.
The mother Of Clara Louise Kellogg
strained every nerve 10 give her q mu'
sical education. and at one time was a
professional spiritual medium. Mis-:
kellogg failed three times.
Miss Maria Mitchell, the astTono-
mer, was the daughter OF a small
/ farmer in Nantucket who Was com
! PEELED 20 exc out his income by teach
Z ing school al 81 a week. Maria va.
constantly occupied with household
duties.
The most renowned woman Ehc
spraug from the lowliest estate wa
3 Jeanne dare. who fed SWINE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
WoMANs WoRK.


Men work from morn till set OF sun. ="
They do.
+" But woman's work is never done. I"
Quite true.
For when one task she's finished, some
things found
Awaiting a beginning all the year
round.
Whether it be
To draw the tea,
Or bake the bread,
Or make the bed.
Or ply the broom.
Or dust the room.
Or floor to scrub,
Or knives to rub.
Or table to set,
Or meals TO get,
Or shelves to scan,
Or fruit to can,
Or seeds 10 SOW.
Or plants to grow,
Or linens bleach,
Or lessons teach,
Or butter churn,
Or jackets turn,
Or polish brass,
Or plate of glass,
Or clothes to mend.
Or children tend.
Or notes indite,
Or stories write
But | must stop, for really il | should
Name all the oars, take me day il
would;
So many are there that | do declare
More boats than | could count might
have pair,
And yet enough be left; and, men-folk,
these
Same oars propel your barks DER
household seas
Into sunny Ravens where you rest at
ease
And, one word more, don't you forget
it. please.
-CyeI.f Iosf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
rHx LANcrRY KISS


Mrs. IanStry has invented n kiss
that double discounts anything Of the
kind ever attempted BY Emma Abbott
As Lady Clancarty her husband e.
eapes from his pursuers through an
omen window into her room. She
stands with her back % the audience
clear down the stage, near the foot
hgh,s The husband looks at her
moment, and then Tushes wildly into
her arms. Then both swing around
and expose their profises 70 the audi
ence. Then they hold each other az
arms length. Then her bosom heaves
and he paats Then her head falls
upon his breast. reclining backward
There il a crimson blush sufusing her
Charming face. Then be looks doEn
Al her and she looks up AZ him. Then
there i q percertihle pressure around
the waist Then he suddenly places
hIs Ijrs 20 hers- Then she clasps hlz
around the head. Then there = soft.
gurglinE sound, - Of water escaping
from a kitchen sink. Tksn they are.
As il were. glued together. Then al Is
ulgi. Wonlsa IN the sCdieEoe teoome
nervous. Rald-headed men are para
lysed. Asn around tcwn have Ae.g
wasnhes cut tra.Mg them One ssAona6,
tmre. thrae. fsur, ave, 81. ssvss-8ad
sh$n there - an errosson, - z tAs
hsrr had suddenly hlowu cat Of .
seer barre. u Is Al over Ihsi q
he LsagtEy kiss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22


We are thinking. more or less, n0w,
% what We shall wear, what re shall
buy. Tor the coming season Il IS 4
good plan. Il We can. 20 purchase and
make, OF hare made early. al Of our
I spring clothes. By doing this We have
time TO enjoy the lovely early summer
days, and need neither work nor worry
during the warm westher.
II i always q serious question what
% buy and bow 10 have made what We
buy. No one rule can be made that
vii apply with equal force 90 every
girl There is q principle that can be
laid down that VIII apply with equal
force % every girl. Bay only what Is
suitable 70 your position. Nothing is
III worse taste than an over-dressed
person, or an extravagznfIy dressed
enc. Our friends know whether We
can AFFORD to appear N clothes they see
rs wear. II these are more costly than
We should wear, they must feel per
feet contempt for Us. Our clothes re-
veal our character. A daughter who
appears in clothes more costly than
those worn by her mother, or more
expensive than her father can afford.
= going shout with 4 placard on which
y the word, in very plain letters,
+" Selfish
A young girl who appears in clothes
that cause people 70 notice them and
comment upon them carries the word
" lnrehned in plain sight.
Nothing shows 50 clearly the thor
oaghly refined. unselflsh and sensible
young girl as the simple, unassuming
attire, IN harmony with her family's
position.
A writer in an English magazine
says:
. Next 20 suitability, | say, let there
be simplicity John Newton, giving
advice to 3 lady. said: Madam, 50
dress and conduct yourself that per
sens who have been in your company
shall not recoalect what you had on
That counsel, if followed. would lead
to quite different style Of dress from
that which Is far too prevalent now.
Simplicity seems banished, and We are
forcibly reminded of the description
given BY Isaiah OF the attire of women
IN Jerusalenl in his days. The deScrip-
ton is given in the third chapter Of
his prophecies. There is a pretty fable
OF the angel and the rosebud which
conveys the very lesson am now seek
ing to enforce. Ii is said that the
angel who takes care Of the flowers
and sprinkles upon them dew in the
still night slumbered on a spring day
in the shade Of a rosebush. When he
awoke he said: Most beautiful of my
children, ! thank thee for thy refresh
ing odor and cooling shade. Could
you now ask any favor, how willingly
would | grant IT, Adorn me, then,
with new charm, said the spirit of
the rosebud in beseeching tone. So
the angel adorned the loveliest of flow
ers with simple moss. Sweetly il stood
there in its modest attire, the moss
rose, the most beautiful Of its kind.
So the coStlieSt ornaments are often
the simplest, and ii will be generally
found that simplicity characterizes the
highest refinement. Hence, never al
low fashion to triumph over your
common sense or your good taste.
Do not comply with the reigning
modes at the expense Of simplicity
and suitability"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
NEW TINE CARD

= -
Foot q Naln stree. Seattle VT
eREe0x N N q NAVIGATION
co.'s sTEaMERs
EcKTR PACIFIC AND GEO. Z STARR
AltsrrztA
Arrive dAEsy sxnppts Sunday. from
Victoria and PoFt Townsend. pm
Depart &fiy except sunday. for
Tacoma ...--.-. ..--...-.--e.. Pm
Arrive daily. exceps Sunday.
rom taecmS-.-.---.-s .-.-s = ~ .
DspaIt daily sxcps Sunday. for
Victoria and PERI Townsend. an
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma. pm
Departs daiiy for faronaa........ an
Arrives daily from Tacoma ex-
ceps Sunday ....lsslo p %
Departs daily for Tacoma excspi
E1nQaY -. ..--..--ss-.--..s.s. A& n
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives frun Watson every Tess
day. ThuF aav and SATURDAY. 49,. Pm
Repa 70 far wnatcosn svsFy Monday.
Wednesday and FEiaay. ai........s an
PUGET SOUND SHORE n n
No. n departs daily for Tacoma seam
No. - arrives daily from Tacoma go p N
No q deparIa daily for stuck
Jupctiun and way ststiurs 9-s3 p N
No % Arrives daily from stuck
Junction and way stations. ios6 m
PACIFIC COAST FRAMSHIP
co.'s STEA HERS
Arrive every Monday ..........-. pm
Depart every Friday ............. pm
COLUMBIA a PUGET SOUND m
No. departs daily for BLACK Dla-
mend Franklin and Cedar Riv-
or stations ............ an
No arrives dsily from Pleck
Diamond. Franklin aid Cedar
River stat sons-.-....... -. lis p ~
No. 5depal t. daily for Eswcastle.
Rent0n ard way stations ...... ~ m
No 8 arrives daily from Eewcas-
tie. Renton end way stseio' Ill 6 N
No 8 departs daily for Newcastle
Renton and wav stations :. pm
No I0arrives daily from Newcas-
tie, Renton and way stations =. SO m
". 3. SPENCER.
Freight and Passsngsr Agent.
Foot OF Main street.
Seattle. MAY 2 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
SHE COULD SHOOT

dAte0~t. Nft.- HAfff 0tr /
Six months ago Miss Minnie Palmer,
a bright young lady of q happy years,
from Manhattan, Kansas, filed pre-
emption claim on leo acres of fine gov
eminent land near the Burlington &
Missouri, in the eastern part of this
State. The claimant erected a COM
Portable one-story frame house, dug a
we'll, had ten acres fenced, and three
months ago went TO Denver and took
service in hotel TO replenish her de
pleied pocketboOk and buy seed for
spring crops, &c. During her absence
a new railroad was surveyed through
the land and it promised to become
valuable property.
Last week Miss Minnie returned TO
her claim TO find the house occupied
by big, strapping Dutchman, who in
formed her that he had homesteaded
the land six weeks before. and e. dot by
shimminy he would dot land holt until
de goat offer his back cum" Expos
tulation and arguments were Of no
avail, and on the pretense that she
wished 20 get something out Of her
trunk the young lady gained admis-
sion 70 the house. hurriedly closing the
door in the Teuton's face. who was
about to enter with bucket Of water
in his hand. HOw that Dutchman
raved and svore it would take profane
history to relate.
The door was most too strong 90
force, 50 the window was next tired
raised. and the claim Jumper had one
leg over the window sill when a bullet
from q little 22-caliber pill thrower en-
tered his left shoulder, and before he
could turn his head to eXpectorate.
another foand Judgment in his hip, and
as he dropped 10 the ground a third
parted his hair ia the middle, making
an insignificant scalp wound The in
jured claim Jumper begged the girl to
" no more shoot. and he would % elf
up eferyting II he was only permitted
% live.
The heroic Miss Minnie dressed her
fallen Zoe younds-nose Of which will
prove seTious-as best she could. and
that evening the discounted enemy
was removed to 4 friend : house. three
miles away, where proper attention
could be given him, and which he VOWS
he will leave only 20 20 back 70 Ger
many. The unanimous sentiment Of
the community sustains the Young
lady in her brave battle for her home
and her rights, and no prosecution vii
follow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
FOR TIE Il is.

wealthy women-Goss p Of
the Richest Ladies' in this
and other la eds
wsmsn's work C 81 81 ths season
-Loysd aim DESPITE Prise BA.s
3 me sslfM de wOmsn
Tee l. nstry Kisa.
tT.kwfh Girls she A4sss asT
TsuPsy 30 Ess withsst
'ts Thur. Ee